The day book. (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, August 28, 1915, LAST EDITION, Image 7

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

" V Wj"pr7ffjJry t-TjtlJipy ' F"jWi gfP3Jg3pj.9L p MU'home. Physicians unable to diagnosecase.Ninth ward Democrats holding picnic at Riverdale today.Postmaster Taylor, Evanston, ordered carriers to deliver mail at frontdoors hereafter.Board of local improvements haveawarded $140,500 worth of pavingcontracts to White Co.Martin Jewell, Lane "Tech" student, badly burned taking flashlightpicture. Clothing caught fire.1,200 cases of typhoid reported toboard of health.Mrs. John Killian suing D. D.Mason, saloonkeeper, 5606 Broadway, for $10,000 under dramshbplaw. Sold too much liquor to husband. Mrs. Minnie Rossow, 65, died on C.M. & St P. train while being takento dhicago State Hospital for Insane.Joseph Spahns, ex-policeman,struck by auto. Badly hurt. Cardidn't stop.William Scott, Desplaines undertaker, wants board of review to increase personal property assessmentEastland fund now amounts to$371,657.John Mclsaac,1259 N. La Salle, acquitted on murder charge. Struckwife, who later died. Fined $100 forassault.SOUTH WALES STRIKE STANDMORE SERIOUSLondon. South Wales strike situation grew more serious today. Miners refused to heed advice of executive council to return to work pending negotiations with governmentMore than 30,000 of 200,000 minersin South Wales federation are idle.Miners officials arrived here todayto renew attempts to convince Pres.Walter Runciman of government.board of trade that his arbitrationfcward has fallen far short of prom-j jees made by government If Runciman ignores miners representatives'tor second time and refuses confereace, at least half of South Walesjoiners are expected to quit today.FATHER WILLING TO GIVE SONAWAY TO MAKE MAN OF HIMArthur Sandrowitz, 633 S. Marshfield, Chicago's youngest speederwas hailed before Speeders' JudgeGray for autoing 35 miles an hour."Guilty or not guilty," asked th6judge."Guilty," said Arthur. i"Your honor," the arresting officerbroke in, "I asked him why he wasdriving so fast and he answered'cause I can't go no faster,' so I booked him for speeding.""How fast can you drive, Arthur.Can you go 50 miles an hour?" askedthe court"Yes sir, as fast as the machinecan go.""Where is your machine now?""It's in the repair shop.""What's your business, Arthur?""School." At this juncture theboy's father entered."What's the matter with yourboy," asked the court'I don't know what to do with him,judge. He's very wild. I am tooweak to tame him. He's a smart boy,but he won't mind he minds the police alright I wish you would puthim under police bonds, so they cancome and get him when he don't behave." "Do you send him to the temple?"asked the judge."Yes, and I sent him to a rabbi alsoand he comes home late and tells methe rabbi is dead. What I can dowith him?""I think I might take him home for6 months and make a man of him.Would you give him to me?" askedJudge Gray."Sure, right away and I got another one, 18 years, just so like him youcan take him to I'll pay you $15 amonth for each," consented the father. The judge, however, figured theboy would be better off at home, soplaced him under two months' probation. Arthur must report everyWednesday to the judge.imj& --i-"- "" -"- ""--